Publication

Mar 2006

This report argues that the US needs to engage with the International Criminal Court (ICC) to protect the interests of military service members. The authors argue, however, that uncertainty about the ICC's jurisdiction and limitations fuels apprehension among military service members. The authors offer suggestions on how to inform US military personnel about the ICC and call for the US to incorporate ICC legislation in its own legal code and to support specific cases where it has a particular interest, like Sudan.

Download English (PDF, 92 pages, 571 KB)
Author Victoria K Holt, Elisabeth W Dallas
Series Stimson Books and Reports
Issue 55
Publisher Stimson Center
Copyright © 2006 The Henry L. Stimson Center
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